CAS 7440-05-3 Pd nanopowder Ultrafine Palladium as catalyst
Size:20-30nm Purity:99.95% CAS No:7440-05-3 ENINEC No.:231-115-6 Appearance:black Powder Shape:spherical
13929258449
Size:20-30nm Purity:99.95% CAS No:7440-05-3 ENINEC No.:231-115-6 Appearance:black Powder Shape:spherical
We can supply different size products of niobium silicide powder according to client's requirements. Size:1-3um; Purity:99.5%;Shape:granular CAS No:12034-80-9;ENINEC No.:234-812-3
Ni2Si particle,99.5% purity,granular shape,is used for Microelectronic integrated circuit, nickel silicide film,etc. Size:1-10um; CAS No:12059-14-2;ENINEC No.:235-033-1
On October 22, 2018, Xjet officially opened its additive manufacturing center in Rehovot. Covering an area of 8,000 square feet and investing more than $10 million, Rehovot Technology Park is one of the world's largest metal and ceramic 3D printer centers, consisting entirely of the XJet Carmel AM system.
The XJet Carmel Series AM system utilizes XJet's patented NanoParticle Jetting (NPJ) technology to create objects by using nanoparticle inks of either material for 3D printing of ceramics and metals. More specifically, XJet's NanoParticle Jetting technology fills liquid suspensions with solid nanoparticles. When the materials are loaded into a 3D printer, they are jetted using a complex nozzle system that deposits ultra-fine ink droplets and support material ink. Go to the build tray. Inside the construction envelope, an extremely high temperature effectively evaporates the liquid suspension of the ink to form a dense layer of ceramic or metal. Finally, once the printing process is complete, the printing components can be sintered and the support material can be removed.
Thanks to its unique approach, NPJ technology can produce highly complex parts with ultra-fine details, smooth surfaces and precise accuracy. According to the company, the AM Center aims to support XJet in developing new 3D printed materials and applications.
Ceramic samples printed on XJET metal 3D printers, made of silicon oxide and aluminum oxide. This makes the Antarctic bear feel a little surprised: from this it can be seen that its materials can range from metal to ceramic, spanning two major fields.
Metal parts printed by XJET metal 3D printer: